Grip strength is increasingly being viewed as an important biomarker of our overall strength and fitness, explains Your Health columnist Sumathi Reddy wsj.com/health/wellness/what… via @WSJ
2
Karl Deisseroth, Peter Hegemann and Georg Nagel share the Nobel Prize in physiology or medicine for their work in optogenetics wsj.com/science/trio-awarded… via @WSJ
2
Following its acquisition of Anywhere Real Estate, mega-brokerage Compass is expanding “private exclusives”—keeping listings off public portals and local MLSes. Its rivals are fighting back. wsj.com/real-estate/luxury-h… via @WSJ
2
Heard on the Street: Mortgage rates above 7% might not be enough to crack home values if owners hold the line wsj.com/economy/housing/stub… via @WSJ
1
Trump Accounts look entirely different after the Treasury Department turned on auto-enrollment and enabled stock donations wsj.com/politics/policy/trum… via @WSJ
1
Bonds can offer income, safety and diversification. But for those wading in, they also come with a unique set of risks. Here are some of them. wsj.com/finance/investing/a-… via @WSJ
1
Social Security checks for retirees will get a 3.6% cost-of-living bump next year wsj.com/personal-finance/ret… via @WSJ
1
For Frank Poulsen, who has dementia, daily chats with Sunny help him feel less self-conscious. Sunny’s an AI. Frank’s OK with that. @juliejargon reports on this new “physical therapy for the brain.” wsj.com/health/wellness/for-… via @WSJ
1
One man’s creation of a chatbot using his dad’s writings and voice recordings raises existential questions for us all, writes @juliejargon wsj.com/tech/ai/ai-chatbot-a… via @WSJ
1
There’s a secret chatbot habit lurking in American middle schools, writes @juliejargon. And that’s a period in childhood development when kids’ brains are particularly vulnerable. wsj.com/lifestyle/relationsh… via @WSJ
1
Heard on the Street: Healthcare stocks have lost their market discount, but history suggests they could outperform for years if the AI boom goes bust. wsj.com/finance/stocks/healt… via @WSJ
1
Best Life Insurance Companies of October 2026 | WSJ Buy Side | wsj.com/buyside/personal-fin… via @BuySideWSJ
1
There’s always that one friend who covers the group tab. But waiting to get repaid—and nudging people about it—doesn’t get any easier. wsj.com/personal-finance/spl… via @WSJ
1
Hedge-fund titan John Overdeck is engaged in a divorce trial that could produce one of the largest settlements in history. Here’s four financial lessons to take away from the saga. wsj.com/personal-finance/fou… via @WSJ
1
Students are increasingly turning to private lenders after the Trump administration’s clampdown on federal student loans, and navigating greater unpredictability with interest rates and loan terms wsj.com/personal-finance/stu… via @WSJ
1
The Trump administration plans to end a subsidy program that helped hold down premiums for Medicare drug plans, which could leave many seniors facing higher rates for prescription coverage next year wsj.com/health/healthcare/tr… via @WSJ
1
Millions of Americans are going without health insurance after the end of Affordable Care Act subsidies. The loss is starting to bleed into the wider healthcare economy. wsj.com/health/healthcare/th… via @WSJ
1
The Trump administration is releasing new guidelines that would bolster Medicaid’s oversight of autism therapy wsj.com/health/healthcare/tr… via @WSJ
1
Surging healthcare costs are walloping U.S. workers, and they will only worsen next year. For 2027, employers may be facing the biggest health insurance increase in at least two decades. wsj.com/health/healthcare/u-… via @WSJ
1
Seniors could get hit with surprise bills or learn too late that their primary-care doctor is out of network if they’re not careful in choosing their Medicare plan wsj.com/health/healthcare/bu… via @WSJ
1
